davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-12
LYING IN THEIR coFFINs.

The centre OF attraction for idle and
curious people has been transferred to-
night from the Jail to Milwaukee avenue,
where in tue homes Of their relatives the
bodies OF the dead Anarchists are lying
in their collins. There were little crowds
here and there along the street through
out the evening, but although the execu-
ton was everywhere discussed, there was
little excitement. The only sign of open
interest was shown ut the Aurora Turner
Hall, on Huron street near Milwaukee
avenue. Here a flag was ut half-mast,
and in the saloon below groups OF men
gathered and expressed their disappro-
val Of the hanging. There were some
scowliug faces here, and stranger was
not cordially greeted, while clinched
fists and ugly glances told of the un-
popularity of the English press.
A SOCIALIST RENpE ZyoUs CLOSED.
A saloon at the corner of Fullerton
and Lincoln avenues, which is rendez-
vous for the Socialists OF the North Side,
was closed up this morning by the po-
lice, who mounted guard there all day to
prevent its being opened and TO stop So
cialisrs from congregiting in any place.
Late last night crowd of about 800
people assembled in front of the store
formerly kept by Engel in Milwaukee
avenue and was haranqued by brother
of the doomed man, who spoke in Eng
lish and in German. He protested
against the hanging OF his brother, end
called it the murder OF an innocent man
by government which was for the
benetitof few and at the cost OF many
a government which George Engel had
sought TO overthrow. As no spoke the
clangor and rumble OF patrol-wagon
from the West-C -Chicago-Ayenue station
was heard, and ten or a dozen police
cleared the place in an, instant, pushed
Engel into his store, and made him lock
the place up aud put out the lights.
GRAND FUNERAL DISPLAY SUNDAY.
CHICAGO, November ll.-Extensiye
arrangements have been made for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
THE VOLUNTEER WINS.
Her Splendid Qualities Fully shown
Roth i'm strong and Light Winds.


MARBLEHEAD, MASS, August 9.-The Volunteer
crossed the finish line at 7:40 a winner OF the
500 cup offered by j. Pierrepont Morgan for nrst-
class sloops In the l00-mile race OF the New YORK
Yacht Club squadron from Martha's Vineyard To
Marblehead. When the Volunteer crossed the lius
with scarcely wind enough 10 give her headway
her rivals were hun down on the southern horizon,
fully miles astern. As the wind had been light
since yesterday afternoon, when the yachts
OF the squadron were beating around Cape Cod.
and even dead calm prevailed Tor hours at .
time along the south shore during the night, this
result shows the splendid ork Of the new sloop in
light winds while her windwaTd sailing yesterday
In which she out-polnted every competitor, proves
her TO De without a rival under such conditions
As the Volunteer approached the line She drifted
along with scarcely breeze enough TO keep her
headway but She finally brought up at the line
ASAFE AND EASY WINNER
24i< hours from the time OF starting. As she passed
lazlly into the harbor she was carrying main SAIL
working and club top-sails, and even with all this
canvas she seemed scarcely TO move. In she
drifted, however, and al s:l5, when she dropped
anchor or the Eastern Yacht Club house, she WAS
saluted by the guns oa all the yachts In the har-
bor and by cheers from throngs OF people now
gathered on shore. From the nnish line TO the
anchorage she was surrounded by small boats
nled with spectators
THE OTHER YACHTS.
At $50 the Maynower passed Hallway Rock
a full mile ahead OF the Prlcllla and the Bedoun,
and three mfleS ahead OF the Oracle. Capt. Cra-
calm all night; did not know where the Puritan
was. The Mayflower crossed the line at l0:10,
three hours and a-half behind the Volunteer. The
Priscilla and the Bedouin are having closer race
The Bedouin Will take flrst prize In her Class The
Bedouin crossed the line at Io:e2. Priscilla at
10 0:22. The Oracle appears 10 have more wind and
has passed Halfway Rock Two soops, supposed
10 be The Atlantic and Titania, are 10 wfndward
about mile and will be- IN In quarter or An hour.
The Sachem viii cross by IL O'Clock. The wind 10
freShen Ing from the southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
How Mr. Labouchere Looks az shae
G.Oyernncut Publication.

Special Cable DispAtch to TaK EvESra STAR
LONDON, August 9.-The following extract ron
Labouchere's speech IA the house OF commons Lass
night may be interesting IN America: at has been
said that it Is the duty or the house 20 have an
Official report for the use or future generations
but think future generations will care very little
about what the present members or this hous'
may say, and even IL they did, l do not see why
the house should incur large expense In order 10
minister TO their folly. We have been advised TO
take example from the Congressional Record, the
American offclal report, but the reports or the
Congressional debates are not published In the
newspapers at all In merica No one who Is not
quite a lunatic would think OF buyiag or reading
the Congre ssiondl Record, which is published
merely 10 gratify the stupid and silly vanity of
members or the House OF Representatives. As q
tlves has spoken for about 1--WE minutes he moves
that the rest OF his speech be taken having been
read and be published In the Congressional Record
III we could cut short speeches 10y similar meth OBS
/. for one, should have no objection 70 spending
clo,00o on an offlcial report or the debates"
R. l.. Stevenson Coming 90 America
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EvEsNs STAR
LONDON August 81 learn that X. l. stevenson,
who is stiu quite I'll at Bournemolth, expects to
sail on the 10th instant for New York, but that
his ship will be met outside or Sandy Hook by q
friends yacnt, which Will take him on TO New
port, where he Will be hidden away from ipter.
viewers and n-hunters until IL Is possible 10 geS
him quietly TO Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Personal Movements. etc.

Senior Don Cayetano Romero, charge de affairs
and acting minister OF Mexico in the absence OF
from Capon Sp,tngs, whittier he went by the orde.
OF his phy sieian, accompanied by his wife leaving
their Children at Capon His health continues so
poorly that 1t neofss3tateS his Immediate return
TO Capon on Thursday ef this week.
Land Commissioner Sparks left this city yester-
day for his hons In Carlyle, III. He expects to be
absent until about OctoDer1 l.
Mai w. Powell, director of the Geological Sur
vey, has started to make she trip from washing
q, NJ. Ball and family have left Ocean Beach fol-
Ispsry Pars, wh.>re they VIII spend the remainder
Rev. ". 3. Evans is SER, r.,,,us'y ~ With paralysis
at his hoine. a22 18th street sol. o,
and Miss Harris, from Washinrfon a. q.
registered at the douglass House, RehoboIh R.,.
Miss Irene DE Montreville is summertno at .
Point. ~A Sooaf
waiter De Montrevtlle is spending his vacation
IN boating, fishing, &C.. with party in the vctn.
lty or Lower Cedar Point. n
Among the recent arrivals at the Hyeeta Hotel
II Ireem m Washington are Robt. Rhines and wife.
v. w. weaver and Miss Katie King. Ae'
JnO. G. Pedrick and family are snenfl,no tho
summer at Aurora, W. Va.
Mr.. Thos. II. Brooks, OF TIE STAR, is at ptnev
Point, Md, for a week.
Mrs. w. Il. c. Thompson and Mrs. Chas
May. A0'os Sapo
Dr. S. s. stearns, who has been quite sick for
six weeks, has so far recovered as to be ah,a to
TAKE a trip 10 Boston, and left this morning
The following Washingtonians are registered ar
the Oakland Hotel: c. Carlisle and family. nr
Busey, Dr. JAS A. Freer; Mrs. n b. Clarke. MIS-
and family, j. h. Wilmot and family, and. W
Stone Albert. N' W.
Col. Williams Third Auditor OF the Treasnrv
and Mrs Williams, leave this afternoon for the,r
5ome at Lafayette, Ind, to be gone until Sen.
tember. A soy
Miss Georgie Sutherland, OF Capitol Hill has
gone to Passaic, Nj, to spend q month or six
weeks ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
The Tobacco Crop Controversy.
WHAT sTATIsrICIAN DODGE SAYS.

STAR reporter called upon Statistician Dodge
OF the Agricultural Department to-day TO mako
inquiry In regard to the action OF Southern tobacco
dealers ia calling for the removal OF Mr.. Dodge.
s'Our August report will be out Tomorrow" said
Mr. Dodge, 'containlng the latest statistics In
gard to the tobacco crop, and therefore 1 do not
care 10 say anything on the subject at
present" He added that the forthcoming
report would contain the latest available Informal
tiOn. He said also that there had been marked
falling OF In the acreage planted la tobacco and
that his last report showed that but that the CON-
plainantS allege that he had exaggerated the ac-
tual area planted. He said that the quantity now
In the hands OF dealers was unusually large, and
that accounted for the short crop planted; that
OF course the holders expect TO see a rise In
price, and the smaller the production: the more
certainty OF such rise. Mr.. Dodge said that the
reports OF the Kentucky State bureau indicate a
mucn larger acreage piahteu tnan IS con-
ceded by those who are complaining OF the
report OF the Agricultural Department. He re-
marked that il Is difficult TO get accurate reports
OF tobacco or OF any product that Is burdened with
q national tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Did Patrick keeting Try to Kill Him.
Ae1ff

To-day, about i O'Clock, man named Patrick
Keeting shot himself In the head, at his home,
corner OF 18th street and Virginia avenue SOUTH
west. Detective Ran, who was In the neighbor-
hood heard two pistol snots and entered the house
Keeting was found in an upper room with pistol
ball wound in his left temple. Only one OF the
two shots fired had taken effect, and as the pistol
was one OF small power the bullet had glanced n
from the skull.
keeting had been shaving upstairs. He claimed
that the shooting was accidental but the fact that
two shots were nred, led TO the SuppOs1tion that
he had attempted suicide. His Wife said ne had
been drinking. Detective Ran telephoned for the
patrol wagon and keeting was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital by Sergeant Berry. His
wound is not considered necessarily dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
TRUE STATEMENT,
1sO,9s1.15
THE FABRICATED STATEMENT.
Outstanding 800 a5s a.
426.Ol7.35

This simple comparison is sufficient to demon
strate the utter absurdity OF the charges. During
the six years from 1850 to 1886, when. according
to the tables just given, there were expended
SSS 70 1or laying water mains, there were col
Iected as Waterman taxes the sum OF $l24 694 30
The published charges" profess TO give another
way of showing up this fraud, by stating that In
1871 mains were laid at 80 cents foot and that
"Captain SymOnS complains that he cannot lay
mains at l cents per square er ,oE w1cn 3N, On 1s
SIDE or total assessment OF $50 per front loot
for both sides OF the street.
This assertion, as whole, Is absolutely and un-
eQulvocaly false and, like the Others, intended TO
deceive the public. What did say was: Il would
also state that, In my opinion the Waterman tax
Instead Of IL. as at present With the iarge size
mains In use, and the extreme deSlra0lnty ana ne
cessty Of laying them on both sldes OF tne streets
The fund derived from this source also should pay
some OF the expenses incidental to laying the large
mort. 1SS6.l NV RECOMMENDATION was based
upon the Idea that the Waterman tax
viewed in its broadest sense, ; sa01ia pear a
the city Including not only the small mains in
front OF the property but The large mains supply
ing the small mains and more OF when are re-
Qulred be laid about the city 10 perfect the cir
culatton ahd equalize the pressufes,
It is further enlarged" that ror the year ending
81 as
cludlng pumping expenses, OF $6S, ,475.7S We Will
deduct SIS 600 for pumping expenses, which leaves
~
OF the II, ,544 feet OF main laid that year. That
Is $l.22H cents per lneal foot.
now, the fact is that never stated that I Laid
>4y A.ails at all, for had no connection what
~tth The once until June 8, 1SS6, less than a
- Safe the expiration OF the year, and
ever dths data from the records.
month b.. thai the money expended
simply Compile. ~~ the lAS6 feet OF l2-inch
The records ShU. ct OF 6lnch ana g. 62j
during the year In laylle >H.WaS s9l e46 80,
791 feet OF 10-tnch, 81, LIZ It. however,
leet OF Sinch pipe, 4ao'4 e ,eet ~ a., "tpe ~
or not quite so cents per 1OOt, Whi.- >Ss
does not represent the entire cost OF the
laid, because some pipe purchased and paid Tor g
preceding year was used.
Still further, It is charged" that in the year
ending June 80, 1885, according to the report OF
Lieut.. Townsend and Supt. Mcdonald, the cost of
6inch main was "three times the cost OF laying
mains" in 1871 under the old dispensat1on, and
"56 cents per foot more than 1t cost Capt. Symons
the year following" The absurdity OF these asser-
tions Is evidenced by considering that II such were
three times 90. or 81. 20, and In the other SL22x
plus $50, or $1.786.
The facts are that during the fiscal year 16S4S5,
there were laid 963 feet OF l2inch pipe "a 766 feet
OF 6tnch pipe, S5S feet OF 4inch pipe and AS feet
Of 3tnch pipe, 572 feet In all at total expen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Were the Boys Poisoned.
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF TWO COLoRED YoUTHS-ONE O
THEN DIES-AN AUTOPSY ORDERED.

SUDDEN ILLNESS OF TWO OULUhkD fUUIHS-ONE OF
THEN DIES-AN AUTOPSY ORDERED.
The police report OF the third precinct, this
morning, contained an item stating that yester-
day morning two colored boys Richard and An
drew Holland, residing at 531 26th street, were
taken suddenly Ill, and that DR.. Francis being
called in pronounced 1t a case OF poisoning; that
he prescribed for them, but said that they were
past recovery. Richard died at IL 80 O'Clock last
night. 1t appears that there were some suspicious
that an old man whom they were In the habit OF
worrying had poisoned them, but on further In
Quiry into the case this morning, by the coroner,
no good grounds were found for the suspicion. The
other boy having recovered, the coroner came TO
the conclusion that their sickness due TO nat
ural causes However, at the request OF the
mother, In order to make sure that there was no
foul play, an autopsy was ordered
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Dr.. Lachlan Tyler made an autopsy about noon
to-day, and found that the death was from nat
ural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
The School Board.

NO SWEEPING CHANGES IN ITS PERSONNEL TO BE
MADE.
Commissioner webb said to-day that the report
that he intended making considerable change in
the personnel Of the board OF public school trus-
tees is not correct. He thought that the report
arose from the fact that number OF persons had
called to see him to urge the appointment OF men,
bers OF the Old school board He had told them
that his purpose was, II possible 10 make appoint
mentS that would be conducive TO harmony In the
school management. He desired to avoid the jar
ring and contention which endangered the school
interests. Most Of the members OF the present
board were appointed not for any definite term OF
office but to hold their places at the pleasure Of
the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

The following Official changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
Pension nOfnce-Appointments under the civil
service rules. Special examiners at s., 400: Geo.
NJ. Swain, OF Iowa; Arthur A. Holmes, OF Indiana;
Luclen NJ. Turner, OF Illinois; Jno. S. McKiernan.
OF Pennsylvania; and Jno. p. Stout, OF Ohio.
Clerks at 200: Jno. NJ. LoutZ, OF Indiana; Jos.
HOuSer, OF Illinois; Wallace Hubbard. or Missouri;
VIM. F. Fort, or New York; and Robt. T. Smith,
OF Maryland. Clerks at 81 600: Norman y. Hill,
OF Ohio; Jno W. Moore, Or Kentucky; Miss Mary
X. Mason, OF Georgia; and Mrs. Virginia Rosillo OF
Pennsylvania Copyist at $500: Miss Lucy E Alb
bott, OF Ohio; Miss May Henry, OF Mississippi and
Miss Sarah L. Lee, OF Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

"A H1GH HANDED OUTRAGE
SO they say they, the "Old Foges say as how it ia
HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE
For any reputable Cothier to sell FIVE DOLLAR
Well. that is business and il is also mart ~ onr
bpsifsss t2 make ola 70 mar make ot theae Sas
fFoan osn in ras,i; asony & OF spirit by from
ana shall chant shs,r snaa'G; monsTous ETlm
or them u ed fTTn9rss e5r s,z SEXES upon them
daIling record, Let tLeln and roar and s,pnIi
root snail Continue to ss T ps oy oG bach
Coats and Vests for ~ 00'1 AN' "onAir
Until those eonseencestricken ex,ortionists shall
have No MO hAIk On the tops of their dear devoted
We have TWO THOUSAND each of beautiful
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS,
m @ GTa6 @ ana slate coorsrichly worth FIVE DOLLARS
FOR COAT AND VEST
We got them by being
ON HAND. l
Classically spaaking, We WEIR THAR with the
READY CASH.
If We buy an article to-day at ONE DOLLAR o.,
act OF a purchaser ONE DOLLAR and TN CENTS to
al should rer ay me sSSula Son 10 5 Sry slmi
M flll1-flHh GEMS tor it. linus you see that wha; ;
with may oe We always share t
THE PEOPLE
For To them and their kind and liheral na,ror., l..
or ,si peDneHai @ success which ed
The ANNUAL KED-LETTER SALE
Will be continued for the period of TWO WET vo
lhOse " you Who are III need of A>''
RELIABLE READY-MADF 1T oTurNc
should not let ths opportunity pass YOU by Thes
occur only twice year and We e,asir, maj - eSAfes
shaii Dc oenehted by them. JP~oS
We found odd To-,y' IN his ,lipe,v lair
1 And showed ed nm m coat ot Drab Aiohair.
Hhell We tou Alfl THE price he fel from,
Anu Lay winning anu l-roarir icnaE
The act OF lying On tue Eour Is NOR. inn eete'
lying by the tongue: Ihsr. e. ~, IN
SIURlko HIGH. " ' Ue-SlN
MoHAIR COATS AND VESTS.
S2s7.
VICTOR F.. ADLFR.S
Ten III CENT CLOTF ~,
HOUSE. @
S21 and 929 9Th Street ., NJ
Corner Massachusetts, A v.
STRICTLY one Pr fCs
au5 Open Saturday until IL
A srHMA AND cArAEEH 0RED BY TIE
CIGARETTES. EspIo.
Oppression, Suhocating ,ousbs Cola
ral-a, &c-Pans: j. ESP az, 20 rup :. ~ oes' Ne U u
York: FoUdEhA NIL IAU-sor h ali 1.,a's,.. ~ :,
America " AL Sneniss %
jy5-tuSw
AAskIi,s Sd as, r.1es hoaS OFr1cE.
Nonsv i".ns6 20 yania avenue northwest
monds JewelrS Gold and Silver Watches, Dii r
AID .lstoIs, Mechanical 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
THE OTHER YACHTS.
MIR. BLAINE IN DUBLIN.
He Intends TO spend Some Time In Exs
amining the Condition Of ireland.

LONDON, August 9.-Mr. James q. Blaine, with
his wife and daughters, are In Dublin. They lefs
Glasgow yesterday and crossed TO Belfast pro.
ceeding thence TO Dublin where they arrived last
evening. MIR. Blaine intends TO spend some time
In Ireland he desires TO take quiet look around
and examine into the condition OF the country.
He says his experience thus far OF European
ciety has not reconcied him to the order OF things
on this side OF the ocean. Among the Institutions
OF Great Britain he misses the spring and verve
Characteristic of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
A SAD TRAGEDY.
Woman Beats Her Mother % that She
Dies from Her Injuries.

CHICAGO, August "a Times Special from Law.
renee Kan, says: On last saturday Mrs. Mary
Rawlinson, aged seyenty-one years arrived In Os-
wego from Augusta, Kan, intending 70 reside with
her daughter Mrs. Harvey Willis After a day or
two the old lady quarreled with her daughter, who
wanted to get possession OF her mothers money,
OF which she possessed considerable amount.
Monday morning the two women had disgrace
ful quarrel in which Mrs. Willis grabbed her
mother by the hair, threw her violently 70 the
floor, and beat ana kicked her until she became
unconscious, In few hours the injured woman
died from the effects OF her injuries she dieo
while debating a will TO exclude her unnatural
daughter from receiving any OF her properly. ArA
Willis has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

CIvIL-SERvICE APPOINTMENTS IN The INTERIOR
DEPARTNRNT.-A statement has been prepared at
tie Interior Department showing the appoint
ments made in the Department by certificat1on
from the Civil-Service Commission from January
III, 1885, to July i, 1887. The total NUMBER OF ap.
one q reinstatement. The states credited with the
largest proportion OF the above number are as fol-
lows: PENNSYLVANIA, "a; New York, %; Illinois,
2l; Indiana, is; Ohio, Ia; Tennessee, IL; District
OF Columbia, TO- Maryland, 10; Wisconsin, Mis-.
sour, Arkansas, Iowa, Kentucky, and Virginia, 2
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

GOING TO THE RED CROSS CONFERENCE.-Miss
Clara Barton, president of the American National
Association OF the Red Cross, and DR.. j. B. Hub
bell, general field agent and secretary OF the as
sociatton have been appointed by President Cleve-
land delegates to represent the United States at
the fourth International conference OF the Red
Cross, to be held at Carlsruhe, Germany, on the
22d of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

A statement Regarding the Water De-
partment Expenditures.

CAPT. sYMoNs CLAIMS THAT Mr. CRANES FIGURES
ARE INACCURATE AND MIsLEADING-HE GIVES THE
FACTS AS SHOWN BY THE REcoRD-TuE coMMIs-
s1oNERs HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT TIE
CHARGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

COCRT-MARTTAI. SENTENCE COMMITTED. Private
Mcnamara, Of the Marine Corps who was SEN
fenced by court-martial to one years imprison-
ment for desertton, has had his sentence cOmmuted
by the secretary OF the Navy to one months i'm
prtsonment. He left his post at the navy-yard
and went to see his mother, who was dying. Be-
fore leaving he applied for leave, but being re-
fused he took IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

BoRpENTowN, \. j., August "a collision be-
tween two freight trains on the Pennsylvania
r PoWell fireman, was killed, and a brakeman
named Barker seriously wounded Hundreds OF
neope gathered the scene OF the accident and it
vas considered miraculous that any one on the
trains escaped alive both trains are completely
wrecked. The wreck win not be cleared up before
st n rs not known who is Responsible for tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

THE PRESIDENT did not come in from Oak View
to-day and the regular Cabinet meeting was
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

RECEIVER ApPoNTEp.-This morning, In the
case or Muth Bros Co. agt Stott ct. al, Judge
Merrtck made a decree appointing W. N. Gait and
W. s. THOMPSON the assignees OF E. Chester Stott,
as receivers of the firm OF Stott Cromwell & Co.,
and granting an Injunction restraining the dispo-
StttOn of effects &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

'Noop MASrE1s.
Our customers have tue opportunity Of selecting
from the productions of the best designers of interior
FURNISHINGS and the largest stock be found
the country. We have such favorable arrangements
with the principal cabnet makers that can sell
correct cabinet made Mantel just cheap
as the ordinary mill made Mantels sold elsewhere
We are axents 1hr. f1s tS%s ie, liies, Trsn n uies
importers OF French. English. and Dutch Tiles, and
dealers in all grades Of Domestic and Foreign Tiles
HAYWARD l. HUTCHINSON,
1y16 424 9th street